romeo and juliet(罗蜜欧和朱丽叶)-第18节
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Montague That murd'red my love's cousin… with which grief It is supposed
the fair creature died… And here is come to do some villanous shame To the
dead bodies。 I will apprehend him。 Stop thy unhallowed toil； vile
Montague！ Can vengeance be pursu'd further than death？ Condemned
villain； I do apprehend thee。 Obey； and go with me； for thou must die。
Rom。 I must indeed； and therefore came I hither。 Good gentle youth； tempt
not a desp'rate man。 Fly hence and leave me。 Think upon these gone； Let
them affright thee。 I beseech thee； youth； But not another sin upon my
head By urging me to fury。 O； be gone！ By heaven； I love thee better than
myself； For I come hither arm'd against myself。 Stay not； be gone。 Live；
and hereafter say A madman's mercy bid thee run away。 Par。 I do defy thy；
conjuration And apprehend thee for a felon here。 Rom。 Wilt thou provoke
me？ Then have at thee； boy！ They fight。 Page。 O Lord； they fight！ I will go
call the watch。 ＇Exit。 Paris falls。＇ Par。 O； I am slain！ If thou be merciful；
Open the tomb； lay me with Juliet。 ＇Dies。＇ Rom。 In faith； I will。 Let me
peruse this face。 Mercutio's kinsman； noble County Paris！ What said my
man when my betossed soul Did not attend him as we rode？ I think He
told me Paris should have married Juliet。 Said he not so？ or did I dream it
so？ Or am I mad； hearing him talk of Juliet To think it was so？ O； give me
thy hand； One writ with me in sour misfortune's book！ I'll bury thee in a
triumphant grave。 A grave？ O； no； a lanthorn； slaught'red youth； For here
lies Juliet； and her beauty makes This vault a feasting presence full of light。
Death； lie thou there； by a dead man interr'd。 ＇Lays him in the tomb。＇ How
oft when men are at the point of death Have they been merry！ which their
keepers call A lightning before death。 O； how may I Call this a lightning？
O my love！ my wife！ Death； that hath suck'd the honey of thy breath； Hath
had no power yet upon thy beauty。 Thou art not conquer'd。 Beauty's ensign
yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks； And death's pale flag is not
advanced there。 Tybalt； liest thou there in thy bloody sheet？ O； what more
favour can I do to thee Than with that hand that cut thy youth in twain To
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sunder his that was thine enemy？ Forgive me； cousin。' Ah； dear Juliet；
Why art thou yet so fair？ Shall I believe That unsubstantial Death is
amorous； And that the lean abhorred monster keeps Thee here in dark to
be his paramour？ For fear of that I still will stay with thee And never from
this palace of dim night Depart again。 Here； here will I remain With
worms that are thy chambermaids。 O； here Will I set up my everlasting
rest And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars From this world…wearied
flesh。 Eyes； look your last！ Arms； take your last embrace！ and； lips； O you
The doors of breath； seal with a righteous kiss A dateless bargain to
engrossing death！ Come； bitter conduct； come； unsavoury guide！ Thou
desperate pilot； now at once run on The dashing rocks thy seasick weary
bark！ Here's to my love！ ＇Drinks。＇ O true apothecary！ Thy drugs are quick。
Thus with a kiss I die。 Falls。
Enter Friar ＇Laurence＇； with lanthorn； crow； and spade。
Friar。 Saint Francis be my speed！ how oft to…night Have my old feet
stumbled at graves！ Who's there？ Bal。 Here's one； a friend； and one that
knows you well。 Friar。 Bliss be upon you！ Tell me； good my friend； What
torch is yond that vainly lends his light To grubs and eyeless skulls？ As I
discern； It burneth in the Capels' monument。 Bal。 It doth so； holy sir； and
there's my master； One that you love。 Friar。 Who is it？ Bal。 Romeo。 Friar。
How long hath he been there？ Bal。 Full half an hour。 Friar。 Go with me to
the vault。 Bal。 I dare not； sir。 My master knows not but I am gone hence；
And fearfully did menace me with death If I did stay to look on his intents。
Friar。 Stay then； I'll go alone。 Fear comes upon me。 O； much I fear some ill
unthrifty thing。 Bal。 As I did sleep under this yew tree here； I dreamt my
master and another fought； And that my master slew him。 Friar。 Romeo！
Alack； alack； what blood is this which stains The stony entrance of this
sepulchre？ What mean these masterless and gory swords To lie discolour'd
by this place of peace？ ＇Enters the tomb。＇ Romeo！ O； pale！ Who else？
What； Paris too？ And steep'd in blood？ Ah； what an unkind hour Is guilty
of this lamentable chance！ The lady stirs。 Juliet rises。 Jul。 O comfortable
friar！ where is my lord？ I do remember well where I should be； And there I
am。 Where is my Romeo？ Friar。 I hear some noise。 Lady； come from that
nest Of death； contagion； and unnatural sleep。 A greater power than we can
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contradict Hath thwarted our intents。 Come； come away。 Thy husband in
thy bosom there lies dead； And Paris too。 Come； I'll dispose of thee
Among a sisterhood of holy nuns。 Stay not to question； for the watch is
coming。 Come； go； good Juliet。 I dare no longer stay。 Jul。 Go； get thee
hence； for I will not away。 Exit ＇Friar＇。 What's here？ A cup； clos'd in my
true love's hand？ Poison； I see； hath been his timeless end。 O churl！ drunk
all； and left no friendly drop To help me after？ I will kiss thy lips。 Haply
some poison yet doth hang on them To make me die with a restorative。
＇Kisses him。＇ Thy lips are warm！ Chief Watch。 ＇within＇ Lead； boy。 Which
way？ Yea； noise？ Then I'll be brief。 O happy dagger！ ＇Snatches Romeo's
dagger。＇ This is thy sheath； there rest； and let me die。 She stabs herself and
falls ＇on Romeo's body＇。
Enter ＇Paris's＇ Boy and Watch。
Boy。 This is the place。 There； where the torch doth burn。 Chief Watch。
'the ground is bloody。 Search about the churchyard。 Go； some of you；
whoe'er you find attach。 ＇Exeunt some of the Watch。＇ Pitiful sight！ here
lies the County slain； And Juliet bleeding； warm； and newly dead； Who
here hath lain this two days buried。 Go； tell the Prince； run to the Capulets；
Raise up the Montagues； some others search。 ＇Exeunt others of the Watch。＇
We see the ground whereon these woes do lie； But the true ground of all
these piteous woes We cannot without circumstance descry。
Enter ＇some of the Watch；＇ with Romeo's Man ＇Balthasar＇。
2。 Watch。 Here's Romeo's man。 We found him in the churchyard。
Chief Watch。 Hold him in safety till the Prince come hither。
Enter Friar ＇Laurence＇ and another Watchman。
3。 Watch。 Here is a friar that trembles； sighs； and weeps。 We took this
mattock and this spade from him As he was coming from this churchyard
side。 Chief Watch。 A great suspicion！ Stay the friar too。
Enter the Prince ＇and Attendants＇。
Prince。 What misadventure is so early up； That calls our person from
our morning rest？
Enter Capulet and his Wife ＇with others＇。
Cap。 What should it be； that they so shriek abroad？ Wife。 The people
in the street cry 'Romeo；' Some 'Juliet；' and some 'Paris'； and all run； With
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open outcry； toward our monument。 Prince。 What fear is this which startles
in our ears？ Chief Watch。 Sovereign； here lies the County Paris slain； And
Romeo dead； and Juliet； dead before； Warm and new kill'd。 Prince。 Search；
seek； and know how this foul murder comes。 Chief Watch。 Here is a friar；
and slaughter'd Romeo's man； With instruments upon them fit to open
These dead men's tombs。 Cap。 O heavens！ O wife； look how our daughter
bleeds！ This dagger hath mista'en； for； lo； his house Is empty on the back
of Montague； And it missheathed in my daughter's bosom！ Wife。 O me！
this sight of death is as a bell That warns my old age to a sepulchre。
Enter Montague ＇and others＇。
Prince。 Come； Montague； for thou art early up To see thy son and
heir more early down。 Mon。 Alas； my liege； my wife is dead to…night！
Grief of my son's exile hath stopp'd her breath。 What further woe
conspires against mine age？ Prince。 Look； and thou shalt see。 Mon。 O thou
untaught！ what manners is in this； To press before thy father to a grave？
Prince。 Seal up the mouth
